H Brehme
Biographic Data
| ID | 4183340 |
|---|---|
| NAME | H Brehme |
| GIVEN NAMES | H |
| FAMILY NAME | Brehme |
| SIGNATURE | BREHME H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Freiburg |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Directional and fluctuating asymmetry in the palmar interdigital ridge-counts
Directional and fluctuating asymmetry of the palmar interdigital ridge-counts (c-d, b-c and a-b) was evaluated using a sample of 1186 male and 1042 female Germans. The c-d and b-c ridge-counts show higher right side values while the a-b count shows a higher left side value. Sex differences in asymmetry are significant, females exhibiting larger left values than males for all three counts. Directional asymmetries of the different areas exhibit wea…
Dermatoglyphic variation among Finno‐Ugric speaking populations: Methodological alternatives
Utilization of dermatoglyphics for population studies is apparently increasing, but methods vary widely among investigators. We investigate how different types of dermatoglyphic data can affect estimates of biological distance among Finno‐Ugric speaking populations. Dermatoglyphic distances were calculated using the following categories of traits: 1) Finger ridge‐counts (radial and ulnar count for each digit), 2) finger ridge‐counts (largest coun…
Palm and sole interdigital ridge-count correlations
Dermatoglyphic findings of a Coloured sample from the Transvaal, Republic of South Africa
Dermatoglyphic findings from a sample of Coloureds from the Transvaal, Republic of South Africa, are presented. Finger, palm, toe and sole prints were obtained from 103 male and 104 female school children. We compared the Coloureds to some of the groups contributing to their an cestry. In some respects, especially finger ridge-counts, the Coloureds are more similar to Asians or Europeans, while in other respects, expecially patterns in interdigit…
Finger ridge‐count variation among various Subsaharan African groups
This paper addresses the question of the extent to which finger ridge‐count data are useful features with which to study population variation in Subsaharan Africa. Each subject was represented by a vector of 20 ridge‐counts, a radial and an ulnar count for each digit. Such data were available from 11 African groups, nine of which were indigenous Africans, and two, the South African Colored and South African Indians, contained a portion of non‐Afr…
Studies of the epidermal pattern on palma and planta of the non-human primates: Lagothrix and Ateles (Cebidae)
Papillary system data of bantu-speaking, negrid populations ot the Republic of South Africa Part 2: Toeberries and soles
Hautleistenbefunde bei bantusprechenden, negriden Populationen der Republik Südafrika Teil 1: Fingerbeeren und Handflächen
Finger and palmar dermatoglyphics of a Yoruba (Nigeria) sample
Finger and palm prints of 126 male and 55 female Yoruba are reported using both quantitative and qualitative procedures. In general, the Yoruba fit into established geographical gradients for sub-saharan African populations. Whorl frequencies on the digits are relatively low, as is the frequency of palmar patterning. Finger ridge-counts, those of males in particular are high by African standards, and much higher than the previously reported data …
The dermal ridge sytem of Bieno- and Luimbe Bantu tribes people (Central Angola) and first note of toe tip patterns of negrids
On the dermal ridge system of Angolan Quioco and Ginga Bantu tribes people
Finger ridge‐count variation among various Subsaharan African groups
This paper addresses the question of the extent to which finger ridge‐count data are useful features with which to study population variation in Subsaharan Africa. Each subject was represented by a vector of 20 ridge‐counts, a radial and an ulnar count for each digit. Such data were available from 11 African groups, nine of which were indigenous Africans, and two, the South African Colored and South African Indians, contained a portion of non‐Afr…
Directional and fluctuating asymmetry in the palmar interdigital ridge-counts
Directional and fluctuating asymmetry of the palmar interdigital ridge-counts (c-d, b-c and a-b) was evaluated using a sample of 1186 male and 1042 female Germans. The c-d and b-c ridge-counts show higher right side values while the a-b count shows a higher left side value. Sex differences in asymmetry are significant, females exhibiting larger left values than males for all three counts. Directional asymmetries of the different areas exhibit wea…
Dermatoglyphic variation among Finno‐Ugric speaking populations: Methodological alternatives
Utilization of dermatoglyphics for population studies is apparently increasing, but methods vary widely among investigators. We investigate how different types of dermatoglyphic data can affect estimates of biological distance among Finno‐Ugric speaking populations. Dermatoglyphic distances were calculated using the following categories of traits: 1) Finger ridge‐counts (radial and ulnar count for each digit), 2) finger ridge‐counts (largest coun…
The dermal ridge sytem of Bieno- and Luimbe Bantu tribes people (Central Angola) and first note of toe tip patterns of negrids
On the dermal ridge system of Angolan Quioco and Ginga Bantu tribes people
Finger and palmar dermatoglyphics of a Yoruba (Nigeria) sample
Finger and palm prints of 126 male and 55 female Yoruba are reported using both quantitative and qualitative procedures. In general, the Yoruba fit into established geographical gradients for sub-saharan African populations. Whorl frequencies on the digits are relatively low, as is the frequency of palmar patterning. Finger ridge-counts, those of males in particular are high by African standards, and much higher than the previously reported data …
Hautleistenbefunde bei bantusprechenden, negriden Populationen der Republik Südafrika Teil 1: Fingerbeeren und Handflächen
Papillary system data of bantu-speaking, negrid populations ot the Republic of South Africa Part 2: Toeberries and soles
Studies of the epidermal pattern on palma and planta of the non-human primates: Lagothrix and Ateles (Cebidae)
Finger ridge‐count variation among various Subsaharan African groups
This paper addresses the question of the extent to which finger ridge‐count data are useful features with which to study population variation in Subsaharan Africa. Each subject was represented by a vector of 20 ridge‐counts, a radial and an ulnar count for each digit. Such data were available from 11 African groups, nine of which were indigenous Africans, and two, the South African Colored and South African Indians, contained a portion of non‐Afr…
Dermatoglyphic findings of a Coloured sample from the Transvaal, Republic of South Africa
Dermatoglyphic findings from a sample of Coloureds from the Transvaal, Republic of South Africa, are presented. Finger, palm, toe and sole prints were obtained from 103 male and 104 female school children. We compared the Coloureds to some of the groups contributing to their an cestry. In some respects, especially finger ridge-counts, the Coloureds are more similar to Asians or Europeans, while in other respects, expecially patterns in interdigit…
Palm and sole interdigital ridge-count correlations
Dermatoglyphic variation among Finno‐Ugric speaking populations: Methodological alternatives
Utilization of dermatoglyphics for population studies is apparently increasing, but methods vary widely among investigators. We investigate how different types of dermatoglyphic data can affect estimates of biological distance among Finno‐Ugric speaking populations. Dermatoglyphic distances were calculated using the following categories of traits: 1) Finger ridge‐counts (radial and ulnar count for each digit), 2) finger ridge‐counts (largest coun…
Directional and fluctuating asymmetry in the palmar interdigital ridge-counts
Directional and fluctuating asymmetry of the palmar interdigital ridge-counts (c-d, b-c and a-b) was evaluated using a sample of 1186 male and 1042 female Germans. The c-d and b-c ridge-counts show higher right side values while the a-b count shows a higher left side value. Sex differences in asymmetry are significant, females exhibiting larger left values than males for all three counts. Directional asymmetries of the different areas exhibit wea…
Geography (8 works) · Ridge (7 works) · Cartography (6 works) · Dermatoglyphics and Human Traits (4 works) · Bantu languages (3 works) · Biology (3 works) · History (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · Palm (3 works)